Meeting at Lowellville. Pursuant to publio notice, meeting of the . eitisns of Lowrllvillo and vioinity was held on , ytonday evening, Oct. 14th, 1850, for the pur pose of taking into consideration the recent Fu gitive Slave Law, The meeting wm organized By appointing Andrew MeFarlane, Chairman, and Wm. S. Warnock, Hoc rotary. , The object of the meeting having been stated . by Dr. A. J. Foster, the following persons were appointed committee to report resolutions for the consideration of tho meeting, via : W. Wat , ton, A. J. Foster and John Book. During tho , absence of the committee, tho FugitWo Slav " Law was road by W. S. Warnock. The committee on resolutions after a short , absence reported through A. J. Foster, the fol lowing prcamblo and resolutions t Whereas, a law was recently passed by tho Congress of the United States, entitled a bill , to amend the Act ontitlcd an Act respecting fu . gitives from justice, and persona escaping from the scrvico of their masters," which con...

Miscellaneous . Miscellaneous . A Tale of Real Life. BY MISS SEDGWICK. 'I am going round by Brood street to in "quire of Rom, tlio glover, tiliout little Lucy, Lucy Wendnll.' Lucy Wciidiill ! who in slier She ii a pretty littlo Dutch irl, who lived opposite to me iii tluit hit of a littlo dwel ling thnt looks like a crnck or a scam between the two Iioupcs on eiich side of it. She 'lived with her grnnd parents, unlives of this city, nnd onco proprietors of ninny a lot 'within it J hut they had l)ccn out-hni gained nnd out-wittuil till they were reduced to this tenement some twenty left liy fifteen. Their only surviving docendnut was my littlo friend Lucy, A pretty fair-skinned, I'uir-hiiired, blue- eyed cirl, of a most modest, quiet, engaging .' t.' i.- ,.n.,H u... I demeanor. For many month after wo niovci! u.n.n cti-o.it 1 kiitiiv imtlnitir ot the fntnuv 1 But. fioni such observations as my eyo could . " .. i-. - f take, neatness was me ruling passion oi inn liouse-hold. Their only...

"SO UNION WITH SLAVEHOLDERS," JAiTirs n.illNABV, PafMishlntr Asrcm. OLIVEIl JOHNSON, Editor. SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, NOVEMBER 2, 1850. WHOLE NO. 268. VOL. 6-NO. 8. THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, Fublithed every Saturday, at Saltm, Cot. Co., O. Ts AM. $1,50 per Annum if pnid tn advnnee. $1,75 per annum if pnid within tho first six Month of the subscriber's yenr. $2,00 per annum, if payment be dclnyed beyond six months. fcF"We occasionally aond numbers to those ho are not subscribers, but who are believed to be interested in tho disscminntionof anti-slavery truth, with tho hope that they will either subscribe themselves, or uso their influence to extend its circulation among their friends. . ty'Comrnuti.Wions Intended for insertion, to be addressed to Oliyi'.o, Jonssnx, Editor. AU others to James Bahnady, Publishing. A(?ent. Selections From the Christian Citizen. Slavery and the Law. The following letter wns addressed to our esteemed friend, the Hev. Elmtllinn Davis, and was placed at o...

The Fugitive Slave Law. LETTER FROM HON. JOSIAH QUINCY, SEA. J. Ingersoll Bowditch Esq. Jfr. Dear Bin: Having been rcilenlpH td 'state my Views on tlio subject of the lii'itivo slave, many of whom hove hern long do 'mesbVated among Hp, ntiil who, alarmed at tlic supMiacd stringency of the new law rela tive to thctn, are preparing, Mine to quit our country for Europe, and oihcni fur Canada, wild concerning w hum there in to he meet ing of citizen thi evening, J take the liber ty to address this letter to you, which will embrace some of my views on that topic, and u limit tlwm to your discretion to be used or suppressed. in the first place, then, It blight, In my rvpihlon, to give rciisonohlo antihliirtioii to tltut class of our inhabitants, that in Me Mutt bf Massachusetts, no person has evir been de livered to his mailer tinder the late of 171B1. 1 believe lliia to ho liternlly the ense. It Ik, however, possible, in the lapse of nearly sixty )cnrs, cases limy have occurred, f whieh ...

iTrli 'I Ctifift1 Hiinlf " "?:.B.1!' " UK NOT IN WAN'S WILL WlfAT lift fltlALL SAt OB ltAT HI SHALL OOSCKAl.-.VlVftm. SALEM, OHIO, S6VF.UHF.R 3, 18,50. g Ttta Uuitob. Wo are sguiil disappointed in Hot receiving a commtltlicatidn from the Editor, doubtless he has written, but owing to tome irregularity in tho mailt hit letter has not been received. In another week, If not detained be yond hit expectation at the time of leaving, he Will be at hit pott. MASS MEETING AT SALEM. A Matt Meeting of tho people 6f Columbi an iVilintv. Will hnlinM At fttilWm fin Prwlow ih 8th in commencing at 10 A. XI., to consider the New fugitive Law Distinguished speakers from adistanco haVo been invited and aro expected to bb present. V hope the meeting Vi lli bo large and interest ing! CoiiBtcrioN. Several errors occurred in the Obituary notice published last week, tho name of the deceased waa incorrectly printed Martha Uoreham, it should havo read Martha Pcrcham alto instead of Lowry Teck, at printed, re...

Miscellaneous. From Household Words. The Fair of Glovers. A DESCRIPTIVE ANECDOTE. Ii'ii a singular Btory, Sir," in'ul InsNetor Wield, of tha Detective Police, who, in com pany with SeargcuiitN Dornton nml Mith, paid lis another twilight visit, one July even ing; and l'vo been thinking you might like to know it. "It's concerning tlio murder of theyomig Yvomsn, Eliza Grimwood, some years ago, over ill the Waterloo llond. ho was com monly colled tlio Countess, bemuse of her hnndsomo nppenriuico mid her proud wny of carrying herself I nml when 1 saw iho oor Countess (I hud known her too well to speak) lying dead, with her thront cut, in licr bed-room, you'll believe mo that a vurie ty of reflections calculated to mnko a man rather low in liia spirits, came into my head. I hat a neither here nor there. 1 went to the house tho morning ntlor tho murder, exiimineil the IkhIv, and mndo a general observation of tho bed-room whero it was, Turning down tho pillow of the bed w ith my band, 1 fou...

"NO UNION WITn SLAVEHOLDERS." JAMES BARXABY, Piiblishlnr Agent. OL1VEK JOHNSON, Editor. SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, NOVEMBER 9, 1850. WHOLE NO. 269. VOL. 6--N0. 9. THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, tublithtd trtry Saturday, at Salem, Col. Co., O. Term. $1,50 per annum if pnid in advance. $ 1,74 per annum if paid within the first six months of the subscriber's year. $2,00 per annum, if payment be delayed bevnnd six months. tfWe occasionally send numbers to those Who are not subscribers, but who are believed to be interested in the dissemination of antl-sla-Ycry truth, with the hope that they will cither eubscribo themselves, or use their influence to xtend its circulation among their friends. fyCommunlcntlons intended for insertion, to be addressed to Olivee Johnson, Editor. All others to Jambs Bahnary, Publishing Agent. Selections. From the Pennsylvania Freeman. Remarkable Coincidence. The writer of the following statement, as is known to many of the renders of the Free man, is the assistant...

From the N. H. Independent Democrat. Excitement in Boston. Last Friday h wns ascertained ttiot process M hnd beeu issued lor the arrest ol Lllen Croft and her husband, mid also another fu- f;ltirt limned Jones. The new spread like igutning ami in a short time Court street Wa filled Willi people, determined llmt no lava aliould be curried from Boston. Vigi lance committees were organized, and every practicable precaution taken to resist the in famous law. Since then, the city has been In a state of quaii sicgo. The slave-catchers . have been steadily prowling lor their prey, and as steadily the people of Boston have watched their every motion. Saturday two of the slave hunters, Hews Slid Knight were arrested on charge of Ellen and William Crafts, in accusing tliein of stealing the clothes they fled from their masters with. la theso charge thry were held to give bonds in the sum of $1000, each. This not discourtiKitiR them in the least, they were again arrested hint Mondny on a charge...

For the Bugle. Fugitive Slave Law. h 40 yW citizen art hereby commanded," r Cctnmind your slaves, you potty pups, A long as you have power I Of ybiir command to Northern men Plena let ui have no more. M Good citizens commanded I " Sirs, Nonesuch jour cause tre tiding You ira sesrecly mean enough younclve To do such dirty bidding. " Oood citizen ! " Ferhape you ipcak To Fillmore, Webster, C'buhc, Tht term woro very ill applied To tuch unfeeling asset. Oood citlsens commanded I " What ? To chae Qod't poor I yuur " niggert " I As toon you'd tee them flaying btbet To feed their Both to tiger. Five DoUtrt bribe too, to your toolt Whn on their oath, to break It t)on't bid again it it enough 1 No doubt tuch toolt will take It. With Btttn If you've been on strife In framing ltwt unholy, You now mty ttop, you've turely reached The climax of your folly. But if you think to tcour our land With whip In hind, and fetter, Wt'll tome day take your cue in hand, And try to teach you better. The Fugi...

Miscellaneous. From Chambers's Edinburgh Journal. Last Days of Copernieus. i Wns It still, rlenr night in tlic month of May 1513: tho stars shono brightly in the lieaveirs, end all the world slept in the littles town -of Wcrnlro, cauonry of Prussian iTolrtnil all save one nmn, who wntrhi-d alone in a solitary chomber, nt the summit of lofty tower. The only furniture of this apartment consisted of the tnbln, a few 'books, and on iron lump, Its occupant was "an old nmn of ahotil seventy, bowed down hy years ami toil, and hi brow furrowed by anxiotia thought ; but in his eye kindled the firo of genius, and bin nubln countennnre Was expressive of gentle kindliness, and of a trnlni, contemplative disposition. His white hair, purtcit on his forehead, fell in waving lock upon Ins snnuliiers. no wore tne ec clesiastical costume of the ace and country to whirli he lived t tho long straight robe, 'with a fur collar and double sleeves, winch were also lined with fur as fur as the cl bow. This ...

, v;. ' OLIVER JOIIIVSOft, Editor. "SO UNION WITH IHVEIIOLDERS." J A 'VIES BAHXAIJY, Publishing; Agent. SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, NOVEMBER 16, 1850. VOL. 6 NO. 10.-- WHOLE NO. 270. : "THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, ' PuUumi cry Saturtkiy, at SaU m, Col. Co., O. , Tsnm. (ll,60 per annum if paid in advance. $1,73 per annum if paid within tlia first six month! of the subscriber's ycur. $2,00 per annum, if payment be delayed beyond six month. IT"Vo Occasionally aend numbers to those who ara not subscribers, but who are believed to be interested in the dissemination of nnti-sla-Vwy truth, with the hope, thnt they will cither subscribe thcihselyes, or oh their influence to extend its circulation among their friends. ("Communication, intended for Insertion, to b addrcmcd to Olivkb Johxsox, Kditor. All other, to Jambs Baknary, Publishing Agent. Selections. Judge Jay on the Fugitive Law. BEDFORD, 2d October, 1850. Gentlemen, In. pursuance of instruction given you by a meeting of colored citizen,...

THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE vol;-6. 34 V-rity 1 should have thought thnt, like the I Quern of I lie House of Brunswick, iilie lind Wen imported f'rniii (JeiniHiiy, for tlie young firinccs In Iter streets tnlkvd linnlly nny Ir.n gting but tlie Gorman. Aiul these are tlie men whose suffrage nre to give law to us ' whose fmhcrt rescued the country from tlie domination of German prince upon the English throne. 1 sjieak harshly, sir. 1 know it. I menu to do it. 1 speuit ne it liccomcs every men to sneak or the enemies of his country. hr 1 spenlt of those who have long wngod systematic, tiredntorv and cowardly wnr against Virginin, my country, lint enough of Ohm. 1 here let her he a lout cesspool t ene time crvrn and stnuiinht, nt another stirred lip from the bottom hy the strifes of reptiles tliHt atruirgle in It mud, and tuiut the moral atmosphere with ltd stench. The inhabitant of Ohio nmy one day ac quire thnt consistency which in necessary to eotiHtitnte a people, end theu they myy lorin ...

NO.7io.m7 TnE -ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE:- - EDITORIAL BREVITIES. The mysterious rappings' are now heard Provldono end Cincinnati. in Th' Weslcyan Methodist, of Wisconsin have passed resolutions in favor of Land Reform. Oreo Oreonwood has been engaged M a reg trier and tWuncw contributor to the National Era. Mahy A. W. Joiniok dclivorod lecture before the Ladice Physiological Society in Providence, It. I. on the Slst ult. The Ohio Patriot denounce the Fugitive Law aa 1 a bill of abomination,' but couple ita denunciation with a thrust at the abolitioniita. Col. Benton, it U (aid, will toon make a great epeoch at Cincinnati, defending hi politico. lie wanta to be President. The Christian denominatim, o called have rewired to establish a College, to be unsectsri an, and to alTord equal privileges and confer the aame degree upon tudent of both ezc. J. Euitssru Joxs, having delivered two eounc of. lecture in Cleveland to large classes, b now purauing hor vocation at Elyria, and in tend toon to ...

fi , y ... . . . IT r . .-,. -i . . -.. f . i ., j X- ... . r" - - - . ft OLIVrit JOIINSOX, Editor. "HO VNIOX WITH SLITEnOLDEBS." JA1TIE9 BAKNABY, Pjlltilnff AffCsU. SALEM, COLUMBIANA CO., OHIO, NOVEMBER 23, 1850. VOL. 6-N0.ll. WHOLE NO. 271. THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE, Vublithed ttery Suiurduf, at Saltm, Cot. Co., O. Tsr. (il.SO per annum if paid in advance. $1,74 per annum if paid within thg first six Month of the ubsciibcr's year. $2,00 per annum, if payment be delayed teyoed iix month. ry We occasionally aend number to those who aro not ubacrihcrs, but who are believed to bo interested in the dissemination of anti-sla-Vcry truth, with th. hope that they will either subscribe themselves, or use their influenco to extend it circulation among their friend. t7Communicationa intended for Insertion, to be addressed to Oliver Johnson, Editor. All other to Jamm Bahnart, Publishing Agent. Selections. From the Boston Post. Mr. Webster at Elms Farm. Mr. Webster, whose heiillli has been quite d...

THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE. NO, 11. EDITORIAL BREVITIES. - Gaoioa TbomHow -will deliver course of lr lecture in Boston upon British India. . Th Elyria Cornier speak in high term of Ur. Jonos' lecture in that place, where, wo vndcnUnd, the had large clan. ' At the recent Anniversary of the Fennsyl tanla Anti-Slavery Society there wa paid In aah $385.60, and the um of 422.60 wa pledged to be paid during the year. It is reported that three Pcnnsylvaniani wer tmted at Baltimore on the 10th, charged with eising runaway negroes while in the eustody of officer bringing thotn bok to Maryland. Eleven of th sixteen democratio member f Congress, and fourteen of tho eighteen Whigs, Just elected in New York, are anid to b in favor of th repeal of th Fugitive Law. Judge Drier, to who letter in defence of th man-hunting aw W have elsowhore refer red, I said by th Pennsylvania Freeman to b devout Presbyterian Elder.' It take piety f that stripe to support such law. A larg ship-owner in Bath, Me., said ...

THE ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE. VOL 6, 40 Miscellaneous. An Objection Answered. tA corresiiongent of Tha Tribune, In on Article called furth liy the proceedings of the Worcester Convention, thus states a very coninion objection to Woman's partiuipotiuii in governmental nfliiirs : "Now, inm nt a loos to know what the Vomon of the Worcester Convention nre Riming nt. It is clear lliut, if we are going to live-, or have any private comforts, there tnoat ho dinners cooked, children' faces must be washed, and there must ho a homo v-a homo to which the. mind of the weary husband will turn to lenr him up and urge him on in his toils for the innintcs of tlint sanctuary a home where lie can fur a time fbrget, in his wile's and children's society, the toils and troubles of this weary world a homo which he can never leave without earning with him a new grace, a new strength, drawn from Woman's influence, to enable him victoriously and manfully to withstand the trials and tcuiptutions of tlio world. Now...

42" THE ANTI-SLAVERY' BUGLE; VOL. 6. A White Family Arrested as Fugitives Slaves. "Three persont were yesterday brought l bre F.sq. Joecljn, r.lmi'gnd liy n ninn mimed Dennie Fremell.of Arkansas, with beiinr fu gitive slaves. Tim alleged t'npitivt's nro, n Woman nhoiit&Syunrs of nge her daughter, bout 35 end n mm of the Inner, n Imy of 7 or 8 They were put in jnil till to-morrow, whew le testimony in the ense will ho tx Vined. Wliut in singular about this enso is that tho so-culled fugitives nre, to nll up fpearunces, while persons. No trnre of no fro or Indiiin hlooil in discernible ill the old eft wontnn nor ii tho Iki.v. Somo lew of those A lio hnve seen the other woiiinn think there Is a slight resemblance to the Indian in some of her features, hut n largo majority nre of the opinion Ihnt olio also in of jiurnly while origin. They hnve been living in the rity some four months, (hiring which time the boy paid to he quite wpi iylitly linn been going to ono of nnr schools, oml ...